The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 January 1977 — Page 7
> ■ w \JV b bHHHBHHHHHHMHDMB *i ■P 4 ;WdHHHHBBMHHHHHHHHI j WINS BY DECISION — John Beer was one of six Wawasee wrestlers who woo by decisions last Thursday, when the Warriors entertained the Goshen Redskins. The Warriors won the meet, 37-18.
Wawasee wrestlers .. . ■ continue to win
The Wawasee wrestlers continued their winning season after defeating the Goshen Redskins, Thursday evening. 37-18 in the Warrior gym. Winning for the Warriors with pins were Vince Gronendyke in the 138 weight class and Jim
Hockey team defeats Homestead
In hockey action last Thursday at the Elliot Ice Arena in Fort Wayne, the Wawasee hockey team defeated Homestead High School. 4-1. The team was led by senior Al Johnson who scored three goals earning him the “hat trick" for the evening Junior Stan Kroh score! the remaining goal for the Lakers The win brings the Laker team at two
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Shock al 155 Winning by decisions for Wawasee were: Terry Rinker at 98; Hal Hammaker at 119; Phil Beer with a major decision at 126; Kevin Marose at 132; Rick Bauman at 177 ; and John Beer at 185 Joe Gerencser lost by a 8-7
wins and two losses overall According to coach Tom Kitch, “Senior Al Johnson played his most impressive game Two of the three goals were imassisted and on break aways Johnson used keen skating to break out into the open and score.” The next game for the Lakers is Thursday night against South
decision in the 105 weight class to Santiago and Joel Korenstra, wrestling varsity for the first time, lost to Goshen's Troyer by a 7-5 decision. Robby Ladner lost by a pin in theU2 weight class to Bryant and Jim Glon lost by a pin to John Laman at 145 Mitch Ousley won by a forfeit.
Side High School. Game time is 7 p.m. in the Elliot Ice Arena. TROOPER JACK SAFETY' TIP OF THE WEEK Here's a safe winter driving tip; Get the ‘“feel” of the road so you know how slippery the pavement really is. Try your brakes or gently press your accelerator While moving slowly and as traffic and highway conditions permit. Remember, if your vehicle begins to skid, steer instantly in the direction of the skid and when straight, maintain .steering control by pumping your brakes.
EMS workshop in Fort Wayne Jan. 22
Emergency Medical Services — A Workshop on Patient Management and Systems Development is the title of the first annual Northeastern Indiana emergency medical services workshop to be held Saturday, January 22,1977, at the Indiana-uqiversity, Purdueuniversity Campus student union building. Fort Wayne. Sponsored by the Northeastern Indiana EMS council, the all-day (8:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) workshop is geared towards those interested in the expanding role of emergency medical services in the community. All EMT’s, physicians, nurses, hospital and government officials, and public safety agencies personnel are encouraged to attend. An informative program of
Wawasee hosts speech tournament January 8
By ESTI KEEN The fifth annual Wawasee High School speech tournament was held Saturday, Jan. 8, at Wawasee with 25 schools and 500 students participating in the competition. Wawasee could manage no better than eighth place, but did place three students high with senior Dan Martin taking top honors in radio Competition. Others placing for the Warriors were Mike Steffen, fourth in impromptu speaking and Liz Davenport, seventh in poetry. The following schools participated in the all day affair: Fort Wayne Carroll; Concord; Columbia City; Churubusco; East Noble; Dekalb. Elkhart Central; Elkhart Memorial; Elmhurst; Goshen; Heritage; Hornestead; Howe; La Ville; Manchester; Northfield; Fort Wayne Northrup; Penn; South Side; Southwood; Wabash; Warsaw; Wawasee; Whitko; and David Cory on dean's list Seventy University of Evansville students from northern Indiana have been named to the dean’s list for outstanding academic achievement during the fall quarter. Named in this list is David A. Cory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal P. Cory of r 1 Milford. UE students earn honors list distinction by attaining a 3.5 or better grade point average on the 4.0 scale, while carrying at least 12 hours of credit. The University of Evansville is an independent, coeducational Methodist-affiliated institution located in the southwestern corner of Indiana. Founded in 1854, UE offers degrees in more than 80 areas of study.
keynote addresses, a panel presentation, and commercial exhibits has been designed to focus on the functions and problems of EMS systems in Northeastern Indiana. A panel of physicians who are specialists in emergency medicine will address EMS administrators in the afternoon. Concurrent sessions pertaining to specific techniques in trauma management are planned for the emergency medical technicians and the registered nurses. Five hours of in-service credit may be obtained by certified emergency medical technicians. Further information and registration forms can be obtained through the Lutheran hospital EMS training and coordinating cento-.
Fort Wayne Wayne. The top ten schools were: Fort Wayne Carroll; Fort Wayne Northrup; Elkhart Memorial; Fort Wayne South Side; Columbia City; Manchester; Southwood; Wawasee; Warsaw; and Whitko. Speech contests of this type are held at several Indiana high schools throughout the winter months. Students may choose any one of 10 divisions in which to speak. These events range from poetry reading to original speeches to radio broadcasting. Students compete in a minimum of three hour long rounds from which their scores are tabulated and the best scores reach a final round. Fran the final round places ire determined, ribbons and trophies won, and points earned for the school. Trophies are awarded to the top five teams at the end of the competition. Alan Zerkel, in his sixth year as speech and drama director at WHS, was in charge of the tournament. Max Ellen Smith, Joel Robbins and Ruth Angle of the Wawasee staff helped with the judging. Mary Zerkel and Pam Juday ran the office and tabulation room. The next competition for Wawasee will be this Saturday at Northfield.
Activity Notes I WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 4 p.m. — Milford Junior High seventh-eighth grade girls basketball vs Pierceton at Milford 4:15 p.m. — Milford Junior High sixth grade boys basketball at Pierceton 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee adult education 7 p.m. — Wawasee intramurals 7 p.m. — Wawasee FCA meeting THURSDAY, JAN. 13 6 p.m. — North Webster Junior High seventh-eighth grade boys basketball at South Whitley 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee freshman basketball vs Whitko at Whitko 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee wrestling vs Bremen at Bremen 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee boys swim vs Goshen at Goshen 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee girl'' basketball vs Elkhart Central at Wawasee 7:30 p.m. — Lakeland Kiwanis travelogue in auditorium FRIDAY, JAN. 14 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee basketball vs Northridge at Wawasee | SATURDAY, JAN. 15 AU day — Wawasee-Goshen wrestling tournament at Goshen AU day — Wawasee speech tournament at Northfield 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee basketball vs Tippecanoe Valley at Tippy VaUey MONDAY, JAN. 17 3:45 p.m. — Milford Junior High sixth grade boys basketbaU at North Webster 4:45 p.m — Syracuse Junior High seventh and eighth grade girls basketbaU at South Whitley 5 p m. — Wawasee freshman basketball vs Bremen at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee girls basketball vs Northridge at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee gymnastics vs Elkhart Central at Elkhart 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee adult education TUESDAY, JAN. 18 6 pjn — Milford Junior High seventh-eighth grade boys basketbaU at Mentone 6 pin. — North Webster Junior High seventh- eighth grade boys basketbaU vs Central Noble at North Webster WEDNESDAY.JAN.It Wawasee semester exams in periods one, two and three 6:30 pm. — Wawasee adult education
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Adult education classes begin January 31 at WHS
The Wawasee Area Vocational Cooperative, which consists of Fairfield, West Noble and Wawasee High Schools, will start the spring semester of the adult evening classes on Monday, Jan. 31One of the primary functions of the cooperative school system is to serve the entire communities. It is with this in mind that the adult evening education program is provided. The adult education program has been vary successful and this past semester’s enrollment has been at a record high. More and more adults are beginning to take advantage of the open doors at night. It is an opportunity for those who want to complete work on a high school diploma to pick up the necessary classes. A high school equivalency (GED test preparation) course will be available. The GED test enables adults to demonstrate through testing, knowledge comparable to that expected of high school graduates. The high school equivalent certificates can be earned in this way. Bilingual instruction and noncredit continuing adult education interest courses are also being offered. These classes are open to all adults in the Lakeland, West Noble and Fairfield school districts who wish to further their education and develop additional skills. Classes will begin the week of January 31 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and continue for a period of nine weeks. Registration Monday Registration will be held on Monday, Jan. 17, at Wawasee high school from 6:30 until 8 p.m. The basic registration fee for credit courses and /the GED preparation is $5 with books and supplies where needed, extra. Classes will be offered when sufficient numbers are enrolled. A new service that has been added to the adult education program last semester and has proven very successful is a program of educational counseling for adults in the evening. Maxine Robinson, high school counselor, is available in the vocational office on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 9 p.m. to work with adults who find it difficult to make contact with the high school in the daytime. Persons interested in the adult education classes who have
You Are Invited To Warship At The Milford Christian Church GOD DID JUST THAT On* *v*ning in Passaic. New J*rs*y, wh*n th* commutw trains w*r* speeding thousands of people to their homes from New York City, a man sat in the switch house overlooking the tracks. With his hand on th* lever. he was reody *° throw ,he » wl,ch thot ,akes ,he oncoming trains across th* bridg* E|K Which spans th* riv*r. Up V' Vi As h* looked at th* bridg* h* saw a littl* boy walking across th* bridg*. ls sen * ,roin over ,he brkJ o e - fh< b 0 * wotjld b* ground beneath th* K dWT wheels of the train On the other bond, if h* did not throw the switch, hundreds ' °* commuters would di*. B A second look r*v*al*d th* boy to b* his own son! H* hod but seconds to IF’* ? mak* his decision He did th* only thing h* could do. h* sacrificed hisjon for th* sak* of th* hundreds of p*opl*. * Qw God did just that — H* gov* His Son. that we might liv* and hav* IKKMMMtfni etemallif*. 1 Associate Minister Buses running *v*ry Sunday in Milford. D*wort Lok*. Syracuse Nappanee and North W*bst*r areas. | HET KIDS — Bibl* school hour — 9:30 a m u* Morning worship service — 10:30 a m tor ih. oil ' - Primary junior and high school and college age worship service ww, proat 10:30 a.m. of oxdMng now odvon- S — Sunday *v*ning services at 7p m jg’d tvm on ih>» now OK - FomilynightßibUstudy.W^n«dayat 7 p.m. IXXZXjf with you. MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 658-9151 H you or* looking for a CHURCH HOME Com*! W* con help you. If you ar* looking for CHURCH WORK. Com*! You can h*lp us.
Wed., Jan. 12,1977—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
questions in regard to the program should contact the vocational department at Wawasee high school between 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Following is a list of subjects being offered, the, days the class meets and the time and length of the course: Credit Courses Credit courses meeting on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30 until 9 p.m. for nine weeks are: Welding, upholstery, auto mechanics, English and beginning typing. Credit courses meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 until 9 p.m. for nine weeks are: Social studies, aviation ground" school, advanced bookkeeping, science, blue print reading and woodworking. Credit courses meeting on Thursdays from 6:30 until 9 p.m. for 15 weeks are: Conversational Spanish, beginning art, conversational German and shorthand. Non-Credit Courses Non-credit courses meeting on Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. for eight weeks are: Personal typing, beginning guitar, beginning bridge with the charge being $lO. Non-credit courses meeting on Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m for four weeks are: Small engine repair, cake decorating and first aid with the charge being $5. Non-credit courses meeting on Thursday from 6.30 until 8:30 p.m. for eight weeks are: Knitting and crochet, advanced guitar, speed reading, women’s physical education with the charges for all except speed reading being $lO and the speed reading being $5. Non-credit courses meeting on Thursday from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. for four weeks are: Engine tune up, and men’s cooking with a $5 charge for each. The GED preparation class will meet from 6:30 until 9:30
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p.m. on Wednesday for 15 weeks. Adult basic education classes will meet on Monday from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. for 15 weeks. And, the bilingual instruction class will meet on Monday from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. for 15 weeks. Chain '0 Lakes 4-H club elects new officers The January meeting of the Chain ’O Lakes 4-H Club was held in the home of Ralph Rieff and was brought to order with the pledges to the American flag led by Tina Hedington and the 4-H flag led by Jill Rhoades. The club elected the following new officers to serve for the current year: President — Tina Hedington Vice president — David Engleberth Secretary — Sandy Koeningshof Assistant secretary — Lynn Hathaway Treasurer — Lori Rhoades Assistant treasurer — Dawn Engleberth Reporter — Beth Hathaway Health and safety — Jill Rhoades Assistant health and safety — Dawn Engleberth Song leader — Tony Miller Assistant song leader — Linda Engleberth Recreation — Lynn Hathaway Assistant recreation — Stacy Miller The installation of officers was conducted by Vice President Jerry Rhoades. The club welcomed four new members. They are: Laurie Hathaway, Trisha Rhoades, Jeff Enright and Chuck Cotten. Songs were sung and the meeting was adjourned for refreshments. The February meeting will be held in the home of the Hathaways.
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